Bowtech Convergence Specifications
Below are the specs for the Bowtech Convergence compound bow.
2 versions (2020-2019), specs were not changed
all versions (2020 - 2019)
specific version
specific version
| Version | Brace height | Ata length | Draw length | Draw weight | IBO speed | Mass weight | Let-off |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BH | AtA | DL | DW | IBO | Wght | LO | |
| Version: 2020 | |||||||
| 2020 | 7 " | 31.5 " | 21-31 " | 8-70 lbs | 330 fps | 4.1 lbs | 80% |
| Version: 2019 | |||||||
| 2019 | 7 " | 31.5 " | 21-31 " | 8-70 lbs | 330 fps | 4.1 lbs | 80% |
| BH | Brace height |
| AtA | Axle-to-Axle length |
| DL | Draw length |
| DW | Draw weight |
| IBO | IBO speed |
| Wght | Mass weight |
| LO | Let-off |
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Check Out Pros & Cons
Pros
Pros
- Adjusts from 8 to 70 pounds and 21 to 31 inches of draw, all by hand with no bow press, so one bow fits a short-draw teen, a partner, and a full-weight adult hunter
- Limb-stop back wall gives a defined, rock-solid stop that budget bows almost never deliver, where most cable-stop rivals feel spongy at full draw
- Draw rolls into an unusually clean valley, then settles hard on the wall, one of the smoothest into-the-valley transitions in the budget class
- Quiet on the shot with minimal hand shock, a soft twang rather than a slap even before you hang a stabilizer on it
- Narrow, slightly rounded grip sits low in the hand and aims easily, holding a repeatable position without fighting torque
- Some shooters note a touch more jump on the shot than a flagship-quiet bow, though it never bucks the hand, and a heavier front stabilizer settles it in practice
- The 8 to 20 pound bottom end is growing room, not a true target weight, the wide limbs are lightly pre-tensioned that low, so plan the real work at 40 pounds and up